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People who do not know the Gobi Desert tend to imagine a barren desert without a blade of grass, like the Sahara, but the real Mongolian Gobi has various types. "Gobi" in Mongolian means land with sparse short grass, and although the image is of a barren desert without a single plant, the desert actually makes up only 25% of the country's area. In this land camel herding is most common. Many dinosaur fossils have also been excavated here, stirring romance for the ancient past. The Moltsog dunes, about 50 km north of the South Gobi airfield, offer scenery exactly like the image Japanese people have of the Gobi Desert.

Mongolia Khongor Sand Dunes

The Gobi Desert spreads across southern Mongolia. Much of it is desert with pebbles and low shrubs, but about 200 km from South Gobi, large sand dunes suddenly appear. The dunes, which continue like mountains as far as you can see, are more than about 50 m high. At the foot of the dunes there is a rare landscape with grassland, grass and short trees growing, and small rivers flowing. You often see camels trekking with tourists. This course lets you enjoy the moving scenery of these dunes, said to be No. 1 in Mongolia. Of course you also stay in a ger from which you can see the dunes. Staying in great nature with no man-made objects as far as you can see makes you completely forget daily life. In slow-flowing time, stroll across the dunes on a camel, and at night look up at the starry sky, and you will truly feel embraced by Mongolian nature.

Yolyn Am Valley

In the Gobi Gurvan Saikhan Mountains there is a beautiful place called Yolyn Am. Yolyn Am means "Valley of the Eagles" in Mongolian. Indeed eagles fly above the valley, and you can understand the name. The valley is at a high altitude of 2,200 m, and snow remains here even in early summer. In midsummer the snow melts, but the valley without snow is cool and pleasant. On a hot summer day it is fun to walk on the ice in the valley. Wild sheep and goats, wolves, Gobi bears, vultures and wild asses also live here.

Karakorum Ruins

Mongolia has many highlights besides the steppe. In the cultural landscape area known as the Orkhon Valley, many ruins and historic sites remain, and the most famous is the Karakorum ruins. When the Mongol and Turkic nomads who have long lived in Mongolia founded their states, they chose the Orkhon River basin for their capitals. Chinggis Khaan also ordered the capital of the Mongol Empire to be established there. By his order, the city of Karakorum was built in 1235, and it is famous for having been, for a time, the center of the world. Erdene Zuu of the Karakorum ruins is one of Mongolia's World Heritage Sites. Suddenly appearing in the steppe, the ruins consist of 108 striking white stupas and outer walls surrounding the Buddhist temple, a group of monasteries with a long history in Mongolia. A little walk from the ruins is Turtle Rock, and the site where the "Karakorum History Museum" was built by a joint project of the Mongolian Cabinet and JICA with Japanese ODA.

Burd (Elsen Tasarkhai Desert) is located 280 km west of Ulaanbaatar and is the central point of Mongolia. It is a place of superb scenery where grassland, rocky mountains, streams, lakes and ponds lie together. Burd, with its typically Mongolian steppe rich in flowers, is the gateway for sightseeing. The nomads have long worshipped Mount Khugnu Khan in the north of Burd, which is now protected as a "protected area" and is home to rare animals and plants.The magnificent hills, as if laid with a carpet, form a grand panorama like a landscape painting. It is also famous as a producer of Mongolian horses. On the way from Ulaanbaatar to Burd, the Tuul River flows past endless steppe, beautiful flower fields and herds of sheep, cattle and horses, with plenty of photo opportunities. The Burd camp is also the base camp for Karakorum, the old capital of the Mongol Empire.

*The above itinerary and times may change locally depending on weather and traffic congestion on the day. In that case, please follow the instructions of the local staff. We appreciate your understanding.
*Meals may become box lunches, and the hotel / restaurant / ger may each be changed.

• The above price is the per-person price when the tour runs with2people. Depending on the number of participants, a more economical price plan may be available.
• Accommodation is the hotel listed above or a hotel of equivalent class.
• In Ulaanbaatar city hotels, two people normally share one room.
• If one person uses a room alone, an additional charge of $40 per night applies.
• At tourist camps, rooms (gers) are normally shared by 2–4 people.
• If you use a tourist camp ger as a single, an additional charge of $25 per night applies.
• An English-speaking guide stays with you throughout, and a professional licensed driver is arranged.
• The vehicle is a private vehicle suited to the number of people: sedan, minibus, 4WD, etc.
• Meals: as stated in the itinerary (standard three-course meals)
• Sightseeing and meals may change due to local conditions such as weather or flight delays.
• We also accept requests for additional arrangements such as extra nights, a private guide or a private car, and for hotel specification or upgrades.
  *Please consult us when booking.
• We can arrange Mongolia flight tickets. If you wish, please clickMongolia discount flight tickets.
• Based on this itinerary, we can also arrange extending your stay or adding destinations. Please feel free to consult us.